Showing 169 to 180 of 549 results
Thomas Mann: A Nobel Laureate's Life of Literary and Political Resistance
Thomas Mann, a Nobel Prize-winning German author (1929), became a prominent anti-Nazi voice, facing exile and criticism for his stance against the regime and later his post-war commentary, ultimately leaving a lasting legacy of resistance and literary excellence.
Thomas Mann: A Nobel Laureate's Life of Literary and Political Resistance
Thomas Mann, a Nobel Prize-winning German author (1929), became a prominent anti-Nazi voice, facing exile and criticism for his stance against the regime and later his post-war commentary, ultimately leaving a lasting legacy of resistance and literary excellence.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Thomas Mann: Literary Giant and Anti-Nazi Activist
Thomas Mann, a Nobel laureate, gained global fame for novels like "Buddenbrooks" and "The Magic Mountain," but his courageous opposition to Nazism, leading to exile and powerful anti-Nazi broadcasts, equally defines his legacy.
Thomas Mann: Literary Giant and Anti-Nazi Activist
Thomas Mann, a Nobel laureate, gained global fame for novels like "Buddenbrooks" and "The Magic Mountain," but his courageous opposition to Nazism, leading to exile and powerful anti-Nazi broadcasts, equally defines his legacy.
Progress
40% Bias Score
WWII Night Witches: How Soviet Women Pilots Defied the Odds
A new BBC podcast episode details the WWII Night Witches, a squadron of Russian female pilots who used innovative tactics and limited resources to effectively bomb German forces; their voluntary service and courage highlight the impact of individual commitment during wartime.
WWII Night Witches: How Soviet Women Pilots Defied the Odds
A new BBC podcast episode details the WWII Night Witches, a squadron of Russian female pilots who used innovative tactics and limited resources to effectively bomb German forces; their voluntary service and courage highlight the impact of individual commitment during wartime.
Progress
24% Bias Score
D-Day Landings: Allied Invasion of Normandy
On June 6, 1944, the Allied forces launched Operation Overlord, also known as D-Day, involving over 2 million soldiers from multiple nations landing on five beaches in Normandy, France, marking a turning point in World War II and leading to the eventual defeat of Nazi Germany.
D-Day Landings: Allied Invasion of Normandy
On June 6, 1944, the Allied forces launched Operation Overlord, also known as D-Day, involving over 2 million soldiers from multiple nations landing on five beaches in Normandy, France, marking a turning point in World War II and leading to the eventual defeat of Nazi Germany.
Progress
44% Bias Score
WWII Veterans Return to Normandy for D-Day Anniversary
Approximately two dozen World War II veterans, many over 100 years old, traveled to Normandy, France, on June 6, 2024, to commemorate the 81st anniversary of D-Day, representing the diminishing number of surviving veterans from the war.
WWII Veterans Return to Normandy for D-Day Anniversary
Approximately two dozen World War II veterans, many over 100 years old, traveled to Normandy, France, on June 6, 2024, to commemorate the 81st anniversary of D-Day, representing the diminishing number of surviving veterans from the war.
Progress
32% Bias Score
La Resistente" Festival Commemorates 70 Years of the Museo storico della Liberazione
The Museo storico della Liberazione in Rome hosts the "La Resistente" festival from June 5-7, 2025, commemorating its 70th anniversary with events exploring the Italian Resistance through personal stories, artistic performances, and historical analysis, utilizing diverse media to engage with the pas...
La Resistente" Festival Commemorates 70 Years of the Museo storico della Liberazione
The Museo storico della Liberazione in Rome hosts the "La Resistente" festival from June 5-7, 2025, commemorating its 70th anniversary with events exploring the Italian Resistance through personal stories, artistic performances, and historical analysis, utilizing diverse media to engage with the pas...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Greek Communist Inaction During Axis Invasion: A Consequence of Faith in the German-Soviet Pact
The unwavering belief of Stalin and Greek communists in Hitler's adherence to the 1939 German-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact led to inaction against the Axis invasion, as evidenced by the dismissal of Nikos Zachariadis's call to arms and the anticipation of German support by high-ranking KKE members.
Greek Communist Inaction During Axis Invasion: A Consequence of Faith in the German-Soviet Pact
The unwavering belief of Stalin and Greek communists in Hitler's adherence to the 1939 German-Soviet Non-Aggression Pact led to inaction against the Axis invasion, as evidenced by the dismissal of Nikos Zachariadis's call to arms and the anticipation of German support by high-ranking KKE members.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Thomas Mann: Nobel Laureate and Anti-Nazi Activist
Thomas Mann, a German novelist, won the 1929 Nobel Prize for Literature for "Buddenbrooks" and later became a vocal opponent of Nazism, eventually exiled to the US where he broadcast anti-Nazi messages via the BBC before dying in Switzerland in 1955.
Thomas Mann: Nobel Laureate and Anti-Nazi Activist
Thomas Mann, a German novelist, won the 1929 Nobel Prize for Literature for "Buddenbrooks" and later became a vocal opponent of Nazism, eventually exiled to the US where he broadcast anti-Nazi messages via the BBC before dying in Switzerland in 1955.
Progress
12% Bias Score
Thomas Mann: Literary Giant and Anti-Nazi Activist
Thomas Mann, a Nobel Prize-winning German author (1875-1955), gained fame for novels like Buddenbrooks but is also remembered for his outspoken opposition to Nazism, using radio broadcasts and essays to condemn the regime during World War II, impacting public opinion and his own exile to the US.
Thomas Mann: Literary Giant and Anti-Nazi Activist
Thomas Mann, a Nobel Prize-winning German author (1875-1955), gained fame for novels like Buddenbrooks but is also remembered for his outspoken opposition to Nazism, using radio broadcasts and essays to condemn the regime during World War II, impacting public opinion and his own exile to the US.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Kehlmann's "The Director": Pabst Under Nazi Rule
Daniel Kehlmann's "The Director" fictionalizes filmmaker Georg Wilhelm Pabst's World War II experiences in Nazi Germany, focusing on his struggles, subtle resistance through filmmaking, and the unfinished "Molander Case", contrasting his actions with collaborators like Leni Riefenstahl; exploring th...
Kehlmann's "The Director": Pabst Under Nazi Rule
Daniel Kehlmann's "The Director" fictionalizes filmmaker Georg Wilhelm Pabst's World War II experiences in Nazi Germany, focusing on his struggles, subtle resistance through filmmaking, and the unfinished "Molander Case", contrasting his actions with collaborators like Leni Riefenstahl; exploring th...
Progress
28% Bias Score
D-Day Veterans' Return to Normandy Highlights Enduring Legacy and Dwindling Numbers
Nearly two dozen World War II veterans, mostly centenarians, returned to Normandy for the 81st anniversary of D-Day, commemorating the fallen and receiving significant recognition from the French population, highlighting the dwindling number of survivors and the importance of preserving their storie...
D-Day Veterans' Return to Normandy Highlights Enduring Legacy and Dwindling Numbers
Nearly two dozen World War II veterans, mostly centenarians, returned to Normandy for the 81st anniversary of D-Day, commemorating the fallen and receiving significant recognition from the French population, highlighting the dwindling number of survivors and the importance of preserving their storie...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Thomas Mann: Exile and Resistance
Thomas Mann (1875-1955), a German novelist and essayist, received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929 for "Buddenbrooks." His outspoken opposition to Nazism led to his exile from Germany in 1933, and he later used his writing and BBC radio broadcasts to denounce the regime's atrocities.
Thomas Mann: Exile and Resistance
Thomas Mann (1875-1955), a German novelist and essayist, received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929 for "Buddenbrooks." His outspoken opposition to Nazism led to his exile from Germany in 1933, and he later used his writing and BBC radio broadcasts to denounce the regime's atrocities.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 169 to 180 of 549 results